The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-28 00:00:00

1 t ~i f A s', ~- „--r ~-.__~_. _~_ /N7'.ERESTLV.9 ACCOUNT ... -s: k . :;4r ._,., , OF k VIAFIIII.NrihnitERWL TILY;;AND 111 F. BURNING OF A . ,s‘titiolaVoxclTßiTti-ki...DEA-D BODY OP' LIElt HUSBAND. "'" • • EP roni are to.oia ilapFr.3 1.808..5--Yesterday .a Suttee, or reinoire;Ot Beehnlin woman burning herself With .- the body of her deceased hes-band, took place at Plioeltarah, a village aboutiwo miles from Surat, ilea t he' hart ks of iliceTa title: I went there very early, '-aed arrived at the'Sprot tong Wfore any preieiratioes :Were made fur the appcoachieg :Solemnity. At lengthtwelve . might'poles ere fixed as Uprights in the ground, roatidAvhich a wall of Jewairie stalks was pla.L.d, as-' was a rcof also of the same stalk, forming a'svhed of six or seven feet 'square, and about - six feet high, witti• a small door-way facing the river. . A platfortn, or bed s was then tot Med of .bii lets'of wood, six feet' long, and bet Ween two and three feet wide, and two feet high. This was the funeral pile. In a short time aftei', - the body of the deceased arrived, proceeded by tomtnme, 1411 d, fol lowed by the Suttee, st - irrOhntied by Btahmins, and attended by her son, a youth of altont 18 years.. T 4 deceased was an old Men, with grey hairs ; the woman appeared about forty, and was very stout. She sat down before the door of the pile, and after petfortning a few Cereinenies - , she attended the body of her husband l() the riser, where she performed various ablutions ; the Brahmins all this time, as well as at her'arrival at the pile, prostrating them selves et her feel, as to a superior being. At her return from the river, she sat down near the open ing of the pile, and the: body 'of her husband was placed beside her. The body was then un covered, on which she, with one, of the most em phatic, expressive smiles I ever . saw, bowed her head towards his face, and said in a mild tone of voice, in the Moorish language, " Ah, my hus band !" Her look to use indicated more ; as though she would,ha , e said—Never mind, my husband, we shall nut belong separated. The body of the de i.teased was then carried into the inclesure and placed lcngthway the funeral pile. She then %vent • through various tnySteries and ceremonies, too intri cate for me to understand ;' but among others she poured ghee several times on the sacred fire which was pkiced before her, when her son took some of the ashes- and put thenr in her mouth, which she swallowed.—She then drank three separate times of consecrated water. On returning the Loote to one of the officiating Brahmins, he found 'a little left, which he swallowed with uncommon avidity ; she then received a few rupees at two different times from her sou, and presented theist as offerings to the Priests.—Three female relations were then allowed tQ approach her ; they threw themselves at her feet, and seemed' imploring for something; she touched all their foreheads; and gave each some grass, rice, acid flour, and they departed: I must not omit mentioning that blades of grass were invariably used even in the most trifling ceremonies. She was then decorated with a necklace of cam phire, and bracelets of the same—as also a wreath forming a turban, indicative of her throwing off the nature of womanhood, and assuming that of the min ;. all these- mysteries being concluded, she eruse an I prepated to walk round the pile seen Toe first round two Brahinins laid hold of her t o se e port her ; she, in an audible vu:ce, declined their as•;istanee, .and said she eoual walk Lek—Nut in deed the oftener she went round, her step appeared the. mere firm and delei witted. :This ceremouy be ing completed, she entered the iuclosure; and seated herself ou the pile in an upright posture, and placed the li&et of her deceased husband utter lap. Ghee, hi:large quatitities, had been previously poured on her head and garments; pieces of camphire, cow dung, plantain grass, rice; flour, &c. &c. were then 'strewed over the body of the dead man. , Billets of wood were then placed by the officiating Brahmins in a pyramidical form around her, and a few bundles of very dry .brush wood were placed at the top near her head; the sacred fire was then 'given by one of 'the Brahmins to her son, who presented it to his mother. The head Brahmin remained in conversa tion with her for a quarter of an hour, during which period she held the light in her band ; leaf ofthe Shaster was also carried in, and as the Brahmin did -not bring it out again, I. suppose that this was elso placed on the pile. The Brahmin then took leave of : ber,•and when -be came to the-door (as if 'anxious tba: an European should be a witness Of her setting fire to the pile with her own hands), he beckoned me to approach,. when immediately I saw her bow her, bead on that of her husband, and on raising it, set tire to the brush wood above her. It did nut burn as - quick as was expelled, during which time she sat as composed as it she had no interest in the affair.. The Brahmin close to me seeing this, threw soak tire on the pile, and in two seconds die whole was a complete conflagration. While the bodies were burnlng, the Brahmins kept dancing round the font' al pile with enthusiasm and apparent sa- The- conduEt of the officiating Brahmins was li beral and open to a degree ; and so far from opposing my approach, they appeared anxious that I should see, the whole 'minutely, that I might relate that' every thing had been ,conducted without deceit or persuasion. -1 accordingly took toy 'station by the analepost at the door, where I remained the whole time—the Suttee at not more than three feet distance from me. She appeared so totally absorbed in-her prayers, and vertorinii , g the necessary ceremonies, at:a in conversation w itti her son, that she p;lid not :the attention to any thing around her, ex"- ceilting once, When she waved lief hand to me not to advance nearer. During the whole ceremony, which lasted totisider'ahly more than au hour (for I was too much 'interested to look at my watch),'she vi.tts as firm and colletted, and pet hapS more SQ, than most. of the by-tanders. I never tOoWrriY eyes dr her the. whole: tittle; and dare assert, that not- the smallest degree Of 'compulsion was used ; and that, 'upon the' Whote, this instance of fortitude and he r. i - sm 'may have bee ti equalled, hut -never 'surpassed, at.d 'may certainly, be accounted as extraordinary a th s ph l y of the powerful elrett:l of religin cunt the mind, as any upon , record in the annals of elttier ancient or modern nations, and induces us to credit the'otlierwise almost imprObable narratives of i t Esq. of titailplave' land, in conilaniily iti.thg.iisage on those oe , :asions, they burnt to the ground the inao's • dwolling-house anti out-office. ,t. • ' • L.•ist'week, atl in.lust 'ions poor man, who earned his living;by' ha ing and' sellingartilets snd • other ar. ficles . ot that kind', and was ,ref Urning Ail:tit, the pro - , duceof in's , last venture, was. stopped and robbed of all-his property by three fellows, apmed,within a very sh'drt distance of the detnesni rate of Barn. A dragoon of the First Royals coining last week in the open day on his route, somewhat in the rear, of his party,• was stopped and robbed of his arms bi - a number of ruffians, near. Bailypatrick. Last wL.ek an attempt . V.ras made at night to root the house of Pierre Hely, Esq. of Rock% iii tbe county of Waterford, of his arais.—Mr. 14,51)- -- liaiing . .ben for sfitne time confined by the ; g out, definice of his house wits - chiefly, if not entirely, iv', the' hands- of two yaditg, unpiaaised ladi, his son, and • nephew, Mr. Stephen Hill, son ofteplien of this kiwi); ':The villains who attacked the housrj . first a t teinpied the f ron t d oor , w hi c h b a ffl e d their cc onions, and then proteeding to a back door, We "c, youn, , Nentlenien received I:errt frotti One Of the W e ' vindOws with a shot each, on \villa() ihe coward rol" fiansinstantly.retired,.not, hOwever before'Mr: and Mr. Hely had the chance of a second shot aL * t•liem. • - • • After a long and 'very close exliriiiiiatirirr, the . au l , 4 taken up. 6n - suspicion of the cruel nal - icier:of' White, of Ho, , ,eiir Kent, has d'e,.:;har,rett: Cororiees Jury TO nroM a venli..l will citl" W % liV s a oae perot; Nt): rY? murderer is O ere :: fore;)r.er at largo; but'as,(iilent Search 'is ' ziftei• him; we hope shortiy to beai of custody tif the lii w; BIRTIIS; • •r -On the 23d inst : mt, at i;It011 Lodge,' Hampshire, the L add ; of Colonel Conwn; of a•Daug'iter.. ' - (in Sunday, in Cliirterhouse-,:uare, Mrs. G. Hale, 0' 7' Patixhter. Tile same day, Mrs. F. .Robestsoli i of 31 T S 63. /WARR!! D. t • On Thursday last, at St. Cleorge's ; ifanover-scu , Y4, M o r i, • I,you Favkener, s•avage-gatdvals, to Arliss 5i."9 4 "; Sinpherd-street, il•anover.scoare. ; On Monday, at ‘Vanste,td- louse. Essex, his Serene ness tjte Prince De Conde, to her Soren ...; tlightic-S3 trir l- " L Coss I..)owagtr llc *Moth:let.% C aft . The ;11 - 11 e at St. Margaret's, Westminster. %-,• • to Miss l'iiriner, *daughter , of Nlr. John Farmer,. or I,l m " street ,tiorongh..- , • • -On Monday; at Lambeth Church, C. H. w o ,rlTrAnn,j- ; ':q".:: - of Ri.o, to Miss E. Scougall, eldest daugl•Acr et ES•cr. 'of Lambeth. DIED. . ri . .On Mortdav tine roll irist at his house -in B e n n ett-stle e j ~,, aced 6r, the Rey. or. Ackland, Rector ni . Cur el n ! rC -4 1 ,.• Surrey, and . Chaplain tu the Worshipful , CL•utp k any NI ri = rtinhgers . . , of On Wednesday Vast, at Sonthampton, in the 10 , 11_,ve-i r o ,d, his ace, Richard Ednittvd Nirkes yJungest sun a id c . 13ourho, Eici of Nottinglam/1.1ncL... , - , c- On Thursday morn.. iog list, snddenly, -r• hc::•'honse AN bar, Sotithampton ; Lady Shelley. • - „,„ ,tc , .. • On Frid-y last, at her-Iwuse at Lewes, Mrs. Crays,--• liti 91 the.late C;Apt,, , in ot tie .I<o)ai I , LaY• t (ii,t Sat urtkty las-, hire Lyon stredt, 1 the ad4ancect age of 1;7, Mrs • . E;roer runes. . flent • The same - day, the !km. Mrs. V.'oodgate, wife o f F Woodgate, Esq, ot Spring-grove, Kent. mrs; , Onthe 2..ith 3.)1. at Bull's Cros., "FnEeld, aged 83. I )9 ; Elizabeth Scrotho widow ot the late Chribtopiter St rod" ~it t A14 44 4 4 ,14 . 14 c, . ciam9n *t re hi - ;ii•WWf the tilt' Fraocvl Esq. Tea,lealr, in t;),, o! . On the 29th of Apra last, at.lll,utiew, after a short iii Major-General, Diekens, cohnhanding a.t that station. FuGii CAtAiiii4 AT I.cAli)()N.nßil.le,i.: ttcr,i. • , Morning,: 26 mini. after sr. ; A Iternewil " gfter.."" • To T. TA Y LtYR, New Istioe4tree r.olkLion Edinburgh, ti,4 3) , .2, !B l oc", sort, TN the Spring of 1794 I - wa . s. Venereal' Complaint, which 1 treated • with ba" 7 "," ence for rive niontlis ; but Was then obiiged to apt.)lY- ;`.„`" regular Physician,. who put a tem.porati. stop to Ole fence of the pisease (by mercurial applieations) for soln o time; but growing,.in spite of ;il.l mitalienie and the ad y „; of the first • Gentlemen of the ,Faculty here, worse ar wore for two years, I was reduced to. a state almost "•" f paraileled and beyond deseription, beit;:g alt entire ulceig text from head to. foot. —M y head, throat, 1- 11 ° °. , hose, legs, ariits, eic. ; have_ been aVernately in dlog er ) becoming useless; in short,.l haVe had from twen r Y 47 thirty eating ulcers on - My body, and nearly totally prived of sight.--•It would be voluminous to partict!“`"ct raze all nay ease—suifice it to;there never was, or '` i i•" will be, one of a more datige7ons, or cf, a more' , '„compd catedliature. I was long looked upon by m yfriends, iniagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery-,• and, det.'d, in my then -eonditiun, death was preferable to nrore , than miserable state. In this dr , :atlful sititatio.n I drag a nicist miserable' existence, till 'Divine PrOvi d - t - a threw in ritry' way a Newspaper , containing the case Mr. 13: of leiymoutii—my friends. read it, I could 1,.., 1 °, : ` . 1,1 - sent and procured sonic of your LE AK.E's P a nd PI LLS„, which, by using from time to time, Sill have long been, (after more than four• years incleserw:, disttess), in as good a state of health as ever. I enjoyedj _proof of this, I had afine, thriving, healthy chiles,° ` me a few months ago. In gratitc,r.•'.e to Uth'l, and 1 11 ,„„ 1 to of rendering my tellow-creature service, I raplest ):wllO publish this; and you May at. any time refer pers - ' 4 ,! - ,, , ,:tt'' wish to be sai4sticd of the truth of t' • ' " , Or .ui radars", to tne Or my friends, by letter or person. As few cases for badness Will ever equal aniae, exceed it, I have front .experience every .reesoll mankind, that in your I,EAXE's Pi LLS they vvi" K. - - sure, speed, safe, and radical cure, tin mos' 6 . `„;• ful sage of the Venereal I)isease, ie called F 1 P.m z Lots. • InsurmountatOn;family name and address public ; but Lre:,it,il)irz _ wanting information way also be referred to xl , " :- friends by Mrs. S. Clark, RamseY-Gabicris, l'rctialeil and quid cne,Soiel':oprietor, , . TAYLOR 11.1;:irn,;!r. t 511*T e " in Londn. at Ills 110iise, New' here. lie_ will give. ‘'iclvice xvithut• p e,on , -jag these fills, and vv:11 answer ictirj,, if e‘, _paid, on the' .saine terms., obserVin', - .• in all cases' Se , :req, ; no vef r,:l!tle or cin,c-nlvi.u 4 inentiotted; , biat•at Their own particular.requesr, 1') tlc,-.31,,, plietrt, duff' g. the course of more teat.tlArty-m that 'he has hail the coniitadinq ex tei s.;:te above Medicine, and the bract - tee'lariing iherer' ! " . ,,ob They are aiso sold by his Appointment, lair rt , c, c ,L,:! te r, niepec of .those Living at a di'stance, by South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Macdcbald, t 'tho' gow, to .whom also Mr. T. refers fr , r his 3 ( l( ir 3S Al!' Perturrier's,,' No. 35,' , .St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall t• Robertsyn's Toy-shop, No. Ic: 3 r, O x f o rd-street; %).4...re ittie• * mo bOtoug7s, N9-.7, 4i-:ii-street-hil I, nearly opposite t", nutrient; Mr• Steel's, Pool .. .seller, No. c. - 'lower-hill ; Bull, Dame -street, Dublin ;•.atla ' II a lid person in ‘very considerable town In G . Ireland, in Roii.es.of only zs . ,, gd. each, sealed , s ec. full and plait' direCtions, tvrar. , bv persons. of e"-?.1.)-e• may • cure themselves With-ease irnd secrecy. N. IL Every jinx split in Greet is with a Stamp, on which ,_by 'fayour of the shiners, is printed, at 'thl". — Stamp-Olfict •'f 6, New 13ridge-street,” to imitate which is felopYf all-others are crowircrfttrs 7 7 5 5 tic A.: MARI,I3OIIOI.IG7I=STREET..,-A ehargt of 'an}assault was-preferred by „I‘liss Lou4sa,'Manuingham, a Cy prianof -the first order, belonging,to the Mary-le bonne Corps, against a Mr. a Gentleman of fortune. .'he circumstances were of a curious na It - ture.appeared that I'dr. P. the Defendant, was a very old acquaintanbe of Miss Manningham, and he called at ten o'clock on Monday night io pay her a visit:' He was ushered irk) the Lady's drawing in Mary 7 le-4)(mi* New Road, to await the or-- . rival 6f .his beloved; when, to his Mortification, at : 12n'clock, the arrival .of Miss M. was announced bi 7 . 4. thundering knock at the .door. = She alighted train a Gentleinan's charith, aecbrupanied by the. Gendeman himself, a gallant Major ; and Mr. P. having refused to depart from the drawing-room, .v . vaithd and received the fair Lady and her new gal : - -lain: The Gentlemen - exchanged angry compli ments, and the Lady-was 'Upbraided for . her infide lity, which she denied, and represented her original paramour as an impostor, n&Gentleman. A, ; general row ensued, and the objet of battle was in. the very midst of it, and 'somehow_the frail fair one became injured in one b ; f her eyes- by the rencontre, but it appeared - altogether an accident, occasioned by her violent temper. Mr. P. was taken to the watch-house, and the Major was left in possession of his prize. WORSHIP- STEwiT.--.Yesterday. the three notori-, ous horse-stealers were brought to the Office, and underwent another examination , before Mr. MosER. It appeared that 12, horses have been traced and recovered, which were stolen by this daring gang in the Isle of Ely, and various ether parts of the coon- , try; yet, notwithstanding front letters : and private information rec,,ived by Armstrong, Vickery, and .Bishop, it is supposed that a number more will be recovered ; six clear charges have bee❑ made out against them. They were coumlitted for further examination. John Greenaway and George Float were charged With breaking open the King and Queen pudic- House, in Air-street, Bethnal-green, and stealing n cask of brandy, and other property, on Saturday morning, early. • It appeared that about fire o'clock on Sunday morning, as one ,of the parish patrole was going i rounds, he saw three men in the aot of coming, 0 . 4 of the cellar of the above pubiic 7 house ;. on his ap proach they walked of; he proeuredassitance„.and and went in pursuit, and on _theirway in a field found a barrel of brandy, the property of the landlord of the King and Queen public-house. The patrole and his party, who lost sight of the prisoners, and all trace of them, concealed themselves near the spot, having no doubt but the robbers would return for their booty ; and in about an hour after the prisoners and another man made ther appearance, ehoru the patrole had no doubt were the robbers ;. he and his friends rushed upon, and endeavoured to seize, them, when a bittle ensued, in which a watchman was violently assaulted, and one of the robbers made lt.is escape. The prisoners were cosy milted for further. examination. , - GUILDHALL—A man of the name of Bit ka..hant . was chatged with stealing a basket, containing two hares and a pheasant, troin the. Saracen's Head,. Soo v-till. Pie - had been stopped in the street, in consequence of the iirettiou having been torn off, and said it had been delivered to him ,Liy the guard . of one of the stage coaches that set up at the above ion, for delivery. Upon inquiry; it appeared a Gen tlemad of the name of llovehad come uµ passenger, and had brought this game up tv town with bim, and and that it had been stolen by some one in moving„ the numerous parcels of tt f,... same. description fron the coach to . the (Ace. The guard , not being in town;the prisoner was remanded till to-morrow, in order to a further investigation, in the prei.ence of. the guard, from whom he alledged he had receiv ed it. Mary Morgan, who was yesterday charged with stealing Bank Notes from a man of the name of Whitworth, was brought up for re-examination. The man who found the paper in which the notes were 'wrapped hp, now proved the finding; and iden tified the .paper. There being no further proof against her, she was committed to Bridewell ter a month, as a vagrant, in order that the Prosecutor might in 'the interim endeavour to trace the notes, and bring the theft home to the Prisoner. Eliza Fea t Pannell was charged with stealing_ a waistcoat. out of the shop of a Mr. Hunter•. She went into his shop, under theipreteneo of getting an order as a pauper, and contrived to secrete the article, and was deteded making her escape. She assured the Magistrate, upon her word and honour, She found it at the door he was, , however, so in credulous as to corlimit her to Bridewell. MANstos-HousK:—A charge was made before the Lour) M AYOR, against a person of the name of Atrahams, one of those who appear to be employed in procuring seamen for the ships, with haying-had a sailor dracr , ted by force, and detained as a prisoner in his house yesterday, He denied any ktmtilae4g:e • of the man or the transaaion, as he was trotn.hoine 'at the time it was alledged to have taken plac.ct. ,The Loan MAYoR, however, said therec6uld be no doubt b. his being acquainted with it, and Order.- cd; as he %%cultic: answer for the consequence,' to pro duce, before his Lordship, both the seaman and the man who had so illegally seized hini, as lit was de termintLd to protea every man w;i bin his jurisclic lion from being illegally seized, or violence offered' to their persons. An inquisition was taken yesturday on the body:of _ a poor woman of,the name -attalt, an Italian, who, was burnt.to death at a cottage at Paddington ? , on' Surnhly. TOe deceased lived ? lone in one roum, wmcit•6l"ught fire, and she was burnt in her bed.— The dece;ised\(.7aS originally a dancer of some repute Verdiet—Au - idental Death. s I'Vlbpday morning a young . man, of the name of :13artram, fur a wager - of ten guineas, undertook to go on topt. : tram Srnitlifield to 'Barnet,' and back agaitrin,t he space of two hour and a half, which he Performed in eight minutes less than the given time the %. 1 /601e distatiCe being 1 y wiles—the rde,;ti,an had three falls during the journey. , , . I.„ ;,IN DON : Printvd by g c „ Aitu iimil,OrNO. 4, Vartlctt.coujt, now-strect; alit publ)she I by ‘VILLI A m AR i mlGlik SCRIPPS, south raolton. street, Grosvenor—square; At ttle-SON-00pc f 1. , :w. I .:- .•,trai:d 5 where ',Nye? fiiemenfc, Ciders l*r •t•.? rater: I fate-5 for tilt' Editor, &c, (post-pa-id) rust be addrened.. '-- 1 LAVPMETIES: .. t :. ' O.Nroal); follov‘ihg.•§;entlemen were admitted ti) degrees : MAsrEits-.0. , All.T3.: 7 —Rev. J. Ilidtis.„4.;)te, of Chrh.t Church, Gi,thd.Compqmider ; Ryy,. J. IL Tetlow, °lateen', College ; Rev. W. :Wilson ; of Queen's' College ; Rev. Evans, of Oript ; •Mr, toveday, of Brazennose College. : 17411. G, Eden,- of Christ Church. , . . '-BACHELORS. OF An rs.—T. Scott, of queen's College, Grand Compounder ; Mr. E. Croker, of Exeter College;. Mr. H. Dillon,:•of Worcester QUI . --The follal.ving Members.of : the University were . . ordained by the Right. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ox ford, at Christ Church : : • • • DEAcoNs.--F. P. Bouverte, B.A. Fellow of All. Souls ; J. E: Tarleton, S.C. Fellow of All Souls ; Parsons, -M.A. Fellow of Oriel; F. Choppio,.-8.A, ; St. Julin's,-• Curate of Charlbury ; Zr. C. I(..rith,. .of St. John's . i joi) . Mayor, • MLA, - Fellow: of Lincoln ; L. Miller, M.A. Fellow of. Queen's ; Dyson, B.A. Fellow of - Merton ; J. : Blazon, M.A. Pros. Fellow of Magdalen College ; 11.. Price, B.A. Wadharn College, Curate of Chad-, bury ; A. W. •Tayler, Student. of Christ, Church ; J . Light foot, B.A: Fellow of Merton ; H. Hughes, •B.A. of Jesus College. • PRIESTS.—J. J. Hodson ; M.A. deniy Magdalen; College ; H. Yeomans, 13. A. Pembroke College, curate of Charlgrov,e;. H. Williams, M.A. Fein:. low of Merton ; • -G. Hicks, M.A. Fellow of Trinity; E. C. Marsh, M.A: Fellow of •Oriel; IL,:C. Jones, -M.A,..Fe110,%'„0f, Jestrs.; D. H. Saun- : dvrs, B.A. Scholar of Jesus ; NV. B.A. Jesus, College,: Ciirate of'Great , Rollwright Hence,. M.A.. Fellow of Trinity 5 - D. Hughes., B.A. Scholar of Jesus ; T. N.. BloOen, M.A. Fellow. of MagdaT len College; A..nittenzie, NI.A. Studentofehrist Church. On Sunday last, T. \V Brereton,- : 13.A. of Mer ton College, and J. Milford, of Oriel College, were ordained hy; the LOrd B:shop of to the C.ithedral, at_NOrwich. • The same day, W.:.Slater, M.A. of Church; . E. H. - \\N • iriner,. M.A. of Lincoln College-;.:J. 8.A.,0f B diol College ; and J.. Newport, B.A. of. Worcester College, were ordained (the - three former as Priests, and the latter as Deacon.) by the Lord Bisop of ,Lincoln, at Ruckdea. The Corpoiatioo of Bristol have presented the Rev. Mr. Emra-to the Vicarage of St. George's, in Gloucestershire, vacated by tne dea:h of the Bey. B. Hart. Rev. D. Hughes has b. n instituted 'a.. the: Vicarage of Englishcombe; en ovytit4tition. CAMBRIDGE, DEC. :23.-At a general Ordination, held by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, in the Cattle draii, the following Gentlemen Were ordaine'd DP.AcoNs.—John Fello%ves, 8.A.. of Jesus Col lege ; Charles Fisher, St.: John's College ;. Henry Girdlestone; of Catharine-hall; JobuTurner, of St. Peter's College; John White, B.A. of Caios College ; Robert Walpole, M.A. -of Trinity College, John Brewster 'Wilkinson, B.A. of St.- John's Col lege; William Johnson Yonge, B,A. Fellow of College. • "Pamsrs.—Adam Baynes, B.A. of Sydney Sussex College; Nath. ilobt. Dennis, A.,13, of coinus,Chsji t i College; Mileson Grey Edgar, 13. _ College ; Charles Fisher, B. A. of Caius lege ; . .:EdwardHogg,'B,A. of St. NteCsiColletre Robert,Redinglan, rellow . of ,Cains College; James Rose Edmund Nelson, 8.A., of Christ's C 01..: lege Thomas Peyton' Slam, M.A. late of Chris[ College; Hervey 'Taylor, B.A. of Corpus Chrisfi College ; Win. Tiffin, B.A. , JA:g;iiius College ;, Sit- muei Ttlbrook, B.A. of St. Peter's College ; Tho-: mas Wm. B•rereton, B.A. of jMerton Colittv; ford; John Mitford, B.A. of Oriel College, ‘1•4.t0. , flE:r";;. , :t 111 E - DUBLIN, DEC..23.--On , Snwtay se'nnight a§. the family, of Mr. k ec±tfe, of Scart, in the county of Waterford, were at wasi, his - house was entered by a banditti, and robbed of his arms. Sunday,,lifst the Lord Bishop of I>rry held au Ordination in the Chapel, when two Gentlemen were put into- Priest's Orders. , A party kf the Armagh Militia, quartered at Clon mel, has .been - ordered to Cappoqun, in come- Vence of the spirit of turbulence which has of - 1;114 manifested itself in that neighbourhood. Monday the mail-coach from Waterford for Dub , ;in; atter 'going about a mile on the KilkennY • side, was obliged to return, owing to the vast quantity of snow,which had ; fallen early,in the morning ; the mail, however, was sent forward, by:a man and horse. The coach from this city arrived at Water ford a little before five o'clock, drawn by six horses. Notices of Registry appear in yesterday's Dublin Gazette; of the planting of 243,f345 timber -trees, by three proprietors of grounds.in the counties of Dub lin, 'Meath, and Roscommon. We find gratifica tion in , announcing speculations of this nature, from whence such future benefits must result, both to the pUblie and the planter. On Thursday, the. i sth inst. as Grice Smyth, Es q . of Balliatra, accompanied by his friend, „Lieutenant , Genera j l filakeney, was taking an airing in a aunt .ing car, the horse took - fright, ti consequence of the inattention and , ,negligence nil the servant who was driving them, and with ungovernable fory, 'most incredible rapidity, dare ,ed his course to the • area wall of Balhatra-house, and instantaneously .precipitaied himself over it, being a deli II of about seventeen feet. When. the wheels,of the jaunting car Caple in contact with the area wall, winch is _only eighteen inches in height above the surface of the ground, its motion was retarded for two or three seconds, and during that awful interval Mr. _Smyth and General 41akeney leaped out of the car, 'and the driver threw himself out of his seat, and thus, by the interposition of Piovidence, escaped, else in a "few moments they must have been launched into eternity. The, shafts of ,the car only were broken, and,. what is very retparkable, the horse did 'not re ... 1 ce_re t smallest injury. CLIoNmE4., DEC. 2I.—A few nights since, a visit -vas pitid by the nightly law-makers of the country, to the house of a person, on the Inuits olliallynahymore, ,yho had lately become a tenant to John Mandeville, -